What the frick is a Whirley Whirley?? You know those Aussies. They like to give things silly nicknames with an “ey” on the end. This one happens to be the nickname of a Dust Devil or Mini Tornado. Anyway, we thought it an appropriate name for a big juicy, mega hoppy hazy IPA featuring those … Continued
Well, it took us a minute but we finally jumped on the bandwagon & made a hazy IPA. Tons of late addition hops + dry hopping at multiple stages give this beer that big juicy hop character you’re looking for without the bitterness of conventional IPA’s. Hurry down to the brewery before it becomes the … Continued
Yeah, we know, we’ve got a few pale ales on the go but we really enjoy tweakin’ the recipes & messing around with different hops. This guy does show similarities to the Passive Aggressive, but we dialed back the booze content with a lighter malt bill. It’s got lots of hop aroma & flavour coming … Continued
The intention here was to recreate the quintessential, slightly butch American Pale Ale with that big piney nose only Centennial Hops can give you. The hops for the current batch were grown by Bredenhof Hop Farms near Abbotsford. Illustration by Post Projects.
Built like a lager, but fermented with an ale yeast, our tried & true Kolsch is meant for quenching thirsts, not blowing minds. (unless your mind is blown by the sheer scale of it’s thirst quenchable-ness).
We kidnapped a Saison, held it hostage for several months in our Foudre, letting it sit & condition on Brettanomyces. The more time passed the more it started to like us. It rewarded us by tasting delicious. Stockholm Syndrome can be a beautiful thing.
A Classic Belgian Wit. Coriander & orange peel combine with Belgian yeast & wheat malt. (Oh, & we have been known to add hibiscus OR camomile flowers to spice things up a little).
This was the first beer Conrad test brewed in his shed. “That’s it” we said. This was the first beer we brewed at Brassneck. A bright Pale Ale with a strong hop backbone. The ever so slightly sweet malt character plays second fiddle to the punchy hops. Somewhere between a pale & an IPA, Passive … Continued
This one of our faves. Mostly because we rarely have the fermentation room to brew it because it takes 8-10 weeks. It’s a simple, satisfying beer. The kind beer nerds don’t really understand. “Why is my tongue not disintegrating under the intense power of the IBU’s?” “Why is it so pale, I can like, see … Continued